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Show SERVICES FOR GEO. WHITING HELD MONDAY Funeral services for George Whiting, Whit-ing, who died at the family residence resi-dence in Mapleton Saturday, were held Monday afternoon in the Mapleton ward chapel. Bishop R. L. Mendenhall presided. Musical numbers were furnished by the Peerless quartet, who sang two selections; also Freeman Bird of Payson sang a solo. (The speakers were L. A. Neilson, George B. Madsen, President G. R. Maycock and Bishop R. L. Mendenhall. Men-denhall. Each told of the exemplary exem-plary life and splendid character of tieir friend. The invocation was offered by William T. Tew, the benediction by Ellis Harmer. Interment was in the Evergreen cemetery. He was born September 28, 1885, in Mapleton, and has lived there his entire life. He was an active member of the L. D. S. church, being be-ing Scoutmaster for several years. He is survived by his widow. Hazel Evans Whiting and six chil-. dren, Ronald, Loeta, Blanche, Fay. Elaine and LaVon Whiting, all of Mapleton. He also leaves his mother, Mrs. Annie Whiting, and the following brothers and sisters: L. Burr Whiting, Whit-ing, Blackfoot, Idaho; Clarence O. Whiting, Manti; Randall Whiting Garrison; Mrs. Blanche Hill, Pin- i gree, xaano; jvirs. iviinie .remaster, Huntington; Mrs. Arvilla Jensen and Mrs. Edna Mills, Mapleton. |